Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Scott Morongell

Scott Morongell has started 5 posts and replied 761 times.

Post: Question about creating a LLC

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@John T. there a many ways to set this up. you can consult with an attorney and explain to him your strategy and he will be able to lead you properly with when you should set up the LLC. As you grow you may want a holding company with multiple LLC's (either one per property or a few, say 250K worth of assets in one LLC) then your holding company would show interest in those LLC's. Like I said an attorney will be able to direct you best.

I do agree when starting out buying in your name may be easier and then transferring it into an LLC after. Only thing to keep in mind is if the note is called be prepared to handle it appropriately.

Best of Luck John!

Post: Invest or not invest

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Kate J. You can certainly buy at a 4 cap and get it up if there is a value add play in the deal.  However, just buying a turn key asset and not increasing its value does not sound like that is something that works for you. If your looking at an asset that doesn't have a lot of value add and is stabilized maybe look in your surrounding areas outside Austin to get a property near a 6-7cap. 

Post: House Hacking for your first Real Estate Deal

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

Great way to get into investing.  However you did not give us any details to offer guidance 

Post: Multifamily investing coaches

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Troy Remelski I think @Chris Tracy & @Hadar Orkibi both have valid points.  I think it is up to you and where your at financially to accelerate your learning period and getting into deals quicker.  I know Gino and he's a great guy.  I don't know a lot about his programs but I would bet it is pretty good.  I accelerated my learning with a different group and have been very happy with them.  I was able to get into my first deal in less than a year with coaching.

Post: Mentor for Multifamily

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Shawn Harvey how many units are the multis? I may have a mentor for you

Post: multiple multifamily advice

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

I believe you can put this under one commercial loan. Best of luck sounds like a great opportunity.

Post: Multifamily Calculator Analyst Tool

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Kevin Melson for larger multi deals I started out using Michael Blank's analyzer. One major reason why I no longer use it is because I can break out my pro forma monthly.  I use a custom one now.  

Post: Refinancing Multifamily Question

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Danil Sidorov you are on the right track.  The only thing I may suggest is typically I don't see banks giving around 75% on the refi your leverage would be close to 65% on the new loan.

A lot of investors choose this method called refi and roll where they buy the property, increase its value, refi and put that capital into the next deal.

Post: not much multifamily properties

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Jason Malabute I would suggest looking at a different market if you have exhausted every opportunity.  You can always come back to it at a different time to see if deal flow picks up.  There are lots of goof markets so I would look for another one.  Maybe partner with someone in a market that is good so you instantly have an advantage when trying to acquire a deal.  

Post: I want to start this business as a foreigner living in Hong Kong

Scott MorongellPosted
  • Syndicator
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 783
  • Votes 471

@Helen Chung I think @Alex Deacon is spot on with his reply.  I would suggest spending a lot of time here on BP and you will find others in the same situation as you and you may be able to partner up and help each other in this process.  Best of luck and you have came to the right place to learn and meet people who are willing to help you!